Immunizations and Vaccines - Safe and effective use of a small amount of virus that imitates the virus to prevent infection.
Mental Health and Mental Disorder - Level of psychological well-being and absence of mental disorder.
Tuberculosis - Bacterial infection spreading via the lymph nodes and bloodstream.
HIV/AIDS - Caused by unprotected sexual intercourse.
Serious Games - Created to solve real-world problems.
Non-Communicable Diseases - Non-infectious, non-transmissible diseases.
Malaria and Other Vector-Borne Diseases - Causes symptoms such as fever, fatigue, vomiting, and headaches.
Alcohol and Tobacco Abuse/Addiction - Causes both non-communicable and communicable diseases.
Communicable Diseases - Also known as infectious diseases, caused by pathogens.
Drug Use and Abuse - Use of a drug in a way that is harmful to oneself or others.
Direct Patient Care - Involves direct interaction with patients (e.g., Phlebotomist, Pharmacist).
Imaging and Diagnostics - Uses diagnostic tests with limited patient interaction (e.g., Radiologist).
Health Care Facility Support - Ensures proper functioning and sanitation (e.g., Hospital Admin, Transport Technicians).
Health Informatics or Business - Focuses on hospital operations (e.g., Medical Billing).
Research and Development - Uses research findings to advance healthcare (e.g., Biostatisticians, Epidemiologists, Industrial Hygienists, Dietitians).
Public Health - Improves and protects the health of the population.
Nursing - Provides direct care, medical assistance, health education, and promotes recovery.
Pharmacy - Provides medication and instructions on proper usage.
Mental Health - Concerned with psychological and mental well-being.
Epidemiology - Focuses on research and development related to diseases.
Nutrition and Dietetics - Promotes healthy eating and provides dietary advice.
Environmental Health - Studies how the environment affects human health.
Genetics and Genomics - Studies genetic connections and traits.
Health Administration - Manages healthcare organizations and oversees business operations.
Physiotherapy - Improves movement, reduces pain, and restores mobility through exercises.
Direct Patient Care - High level of patient interaction and follow-up care (e.g., Dentist, Therapist, Nurse).
Imaging and Diagnostics - Uses diagnostic tests with minimal patient interaction (e.g., Medical Technologist, Phlebotomist, Radiologist).
Health Care Facility Support - Ensures sanitary and functional healthcare environments (e.g., Property Custodian, Infection Control Officer, Hospital Maintenance).
Health Informatics or Business - Focuses on sustaining hospital operations (e.g., Data Analyst, Health Information Specialist, Medical Encoder).
Research and Development - Uses scientific research to advance healthcare (e.g., Biomedical Engineers, Biostatisticians, Epidemiologists).
Public Health - Collective effort of public health workers to improve community health.
Maternal and Child Health - Provides healthcare to pregnant women and children.
Occupational Health and Safety - Determines the impact of work on health.
Environmental Health and Drug Prevention Control - Examines how social and physical environments shape community health.
Nutrition and Dietetics - Assists patients in choosing the right food for a healthy lifestyle.